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    Brokerage Calculator

    Most traders think about price first. What the trade actually costs is an afterthought — and by then, the order is already through. A brokerage calculator changes that. Put in the trade details, and it lays out every charge before anything is placed: brokerage, STT, GST, exchange fees, and stamp duty. Everything is clear and upfront.

    Select Subscription Pack

    Segment

    Buy Price
    ₹

    Sell Price
    ₹

    Quantity

    Exchange

    Total Tax and Charges
    ₹ 0.00
    Brokerage
    ₹ 0.00
    Exchange Txn Charge
    ₹ 0.00
    STT total
    ₹ 0.00
    DP charges
    ₹ 0.00
    GST
    ₹ 0.00
    SEBI Charges
    ₹ 0.00
    ₹ 0.00
    Stamp Duty
    ₹ 0.00
    Points to Breakeven
    ₹ 0.00
    Turn Over
    ₹ 0.00
    Net P&L
    ₹ 0.00

    What Is a Brokerage Calculator?

    Here is something most new traders find out the hard way — brokerage is just one part of what a trade costs. STT, GST, exchange charges, and stamp duty all get added on top, and they shift depending on the segment. A brokerage calculator brings all of it into one place before a position is opened.

    It covers equity delivery, intraday, futures, options. Using a brokerage calculator online takes less than a minute, and there is nothing to sign up for.

    The figures are not estimates. They reflect the actual rates for the segment and order type entered. That alone makes it worth running before every trade — not just the large ones.

    How Does an Online Brokerage Calculator Work?

    A brokerage charges calculator takes what you enter and applies the right charge rates for that segment. It runs through each component one by one.

    • Trade value: Quantity multiplied by price. Every other charge flows from this number, so it is where the calculation begins.
    • Brokerage: Either a percentage of the trade value or a flat fee per order. Depends on the broker and the plan being used.
    • STT: A government tax on securities trades. For equity delivery, it is 0.1% on both the buy and sell sides. For intraday equity, only the sell side is taxed, at 0.025% (Source: SEBI).
    • Exchange charges: NSE and BSE each charge separately on every order that goes through (Source: NSE).
    • GST: 18% on brokerage and exchange charges (Source: SEBI).
    • Stamp duty: Applies on the buy side for delivery trades. The rate is different from state to state.

    After all of that, the brokerage charges calculator shows what is actually left — net profit or loss. To begin trading, you will need to open demat account.

    How to Use Bajaj Broking Brokerage Calculator?

    There are five things to fill in. After that, the calculator takes over.

    • Pick the segment: Delivery, intraday, futures, options. Each one has its own charge structure, so this is the first thing to sort out.
    • Enter buy price and quantity: The price per unit and how many units are being traded.
    • Enter sell price: Without this, there is no way to work out net profit or loss after charges.
    • Pick your state: Stamp duty on delivery trades is not the same everywhere. The right state keeps the total accurate.
    • Check what comes out: The brokerage calculator shows every charge separately — brokerage, STT, GST, exchange fees, stamp duty — and gives a net P&L figure at the end.

    Change any number and the output updates immediately. Nothing needs to be resubmitted.

    What Are the Benefits of a Brokerage Calculator?

    It’s easy to enter a trade without fully understanding the costs involved. A brokerage calculator helps estimate these charges in advance, making it easier to understand the total cost before placing a trade.

    • Every charge out in the open: Brokerage, STT, GST, exchange fees — each one listed on its own. Nothing lumped together where it is harder to see.
    • A real breakeven number: Not a rough guess — the exact price at which the trade covers all its costs. That is worth knowing before setting a target.
    • Easy segment comparison: Run the same trade as intraday and then as delivery. See which one costs less before deciding.
    • Less room for error: Working this out by hand across multiple charge heads is tedious and error-prone. The tool does it cleanly, in seconds.

    How Brokerage is Calculated with Example?

    The brokerage charges calculator uses a clear formula. However, many traders, especially first-time investors, are often surprised by how quickly these charges add up. Here is an example of a standard equity delivery trade.

    ParameterValue
    StockABC Ltd
    Buy price₹500 per share
    Quantity100 shares
    Sell price₹520 per share
    Gross buy value₹50,000
    Gross sell value₹52,000
    Brokerage (0.5% each side)₹250 + ₹260 = ₹510
    STT (0.1% on buy + sell)₹50 + ₹52 = ₹102
    GST on brokerage (18%)₹91.80
    Exchange charges (approx.)₹20
    Net profit₹2,000 − ₹723.80 = ₹1,276.20

    The gross gain here is ₹2,000. After charges, just over ₹1,276 is what remains — about 36% less than the headline number. That is the gap the calculator is built to show before the trade, not after.

    Why Use Bajaj Broking's Brokerage Calculator?

    Bajaj Broking's brokerage calculator covers all major segments on NSE and BSE under one roof. No account needed, no setup required.

    • All segments, one tool: Delivery, intraday, and F&O — all in the same place without jumping between pages.
    • Charges that are current: The rates used are based on what SEBI mandates now, not figures left over from an earlier period.
    • Open to everyone: No login, no personal details. Anyone can use it straight away.

    Factors on Which the Brokerage Calculation Depends

    Brokerage is just one piece. Several other things shape what a trade ends up costing, and the brokerage calculator accounts for all of them.

    • The segment chosen: Intraday trades generally cost less than delivery in terms of brokerage. STT rates are different across the two as well.
    • Order type: Some brokers price market orders and limit orders differently when working out fees.
    • How often trades are placed: Traders with higher order volumes may fall under a different rate slab, depending on what the broker offers.
    • State of residence: Stamp duty on delivery trades is not uniform. It adds a different amount to the total depending on where the trader is located.

    Frequently Asked Questions

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